davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-08-19
DUFFY's CELEBRATED MALr wHrsKr

SPECIAL given to orders Pbycans Druggists and m
give ship of ono to twelve bottles eoc ~ ~
ave gallons patent box demohn For purity Of
west Virginia = = s a iieo'none ana South
Quotations furnished application Orders in person by
mail receive prompt attention. y st"tAo VI
M asO Ger special to those engaged Liquor bust
as VIII be to their interest to their patronage ~
N why send to Baltimore Northern
what you want in your owns State ~ ~ So1 can see
Please remember that under present Revenue laws e
good references - = l e' WIN s ene cash or
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-08-19
T. N. HAWKINS, sn. T. NJ. HAWKINS, -.
r. m. HAvvKlMs 81 SON
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERs,
TAzEwEI1 @. a.. Va.

. l. y Z. r j. ~ y
Thomas nj. Hawkins & Son still.
hold tho fort. The senior member
OF this firm takes pleasure in stating.
that he has been successful in pleas<
ing some of the most exciting meafn
Virginia in the matter Of buiId:ltt
fine houses. Heipoints to the hotsssss
he has builtin Tazewell as his Seat
accommodation. No more substantial
buildings were ever constructed.
Give honest workinen chance. They
do not intend to be under bid, nor
can they be surpassed in the style of
their work. Call on them and thoy!
will respond ut the dawn OF day.
They refer to A. Stellar and Joseph
s. Gillespie, and A. White.
APPS 6m.s 7, NJ. HAWKINS & SoH.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-08-19

, No has Pullman Sleeper New York TO AtlantIaI
and Sleeping Car Baltimore to Luray. Via w III
Nc has Pullman Sleeper .Waahington TO M
DIlenns without change via D. & u, railroad and
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-08-19
WsT0 SNLA zsz2sR G0QRG9
). .. ALEXANDER. DR.. C. w. eREEyER
J. D. ALEXANDER.

The undersigned having formed coparnesbp the Mercantile; Rms
ness beg to respectfully invite public attention to their
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-08-19


and Sleeping Car BAltimorc to Luray. Via ". r
X No has Pullman Sleeper WashInpton 10 MAJ,
Orleans without change via B. q, railroad and
CoNHEcTTOFS
Al Hag erstown. Nd, with the Western MARYLAND
nallroad TO and from Baltimore, Frederick
Emmittsbnrg, Gettysburg, Penmar Wnyncsbofo
"a, and poluts on the Western Maryland railroa1
and branches. ~ 'fss
With Cumberland Valley railroad 70 and for
harrisburg, Ger isle, shippensbprg, Chimbersbprf|
har-ers6nrg, Martainsburg, and points on the Carn
,erlsnd Valley railroad and branches : & - I
. Ai,o TO and from Pittsbnrg and tho 'West AMI
northwest and Boeton, New York, PhiladaIphiI
and the North and East = - 80, !
AZ Shenandoah Junction, W. VI: with Main Isl
u baltimorr and Ohio Railrosd 10 and from WssN
ngton and the West. ~ NJ $3.50
AZ wayhcsboro Junction, Va, with ChesapoaEf
md Ohio railway 10 md from GreenbIIef itphhf
sulphur Sp lnys and Richmond. u .9.,e ~
. NO: makes Olos0 coanccffons WIFI
" ~ o. II H. East bouHd tratng IeRyf
Ing Waynesboro Junctfonat 4 2& IA;
"a No makes close oonnecfi0E
West Bonnt leaving Waynesbor&
junction at z.SG 2. NJ. (!
Al Loeb Laird, win Lexington branch OF Rics;
nond and Allegheny railroad. b 81 IS
Allegheny railroad q .lIs.. a.
Al Roanoke, With Norfolk and Westeru aiIrfa A.
STAGE OONNBU1IONA:S,y,ssI'. go ID !. ~
At Boyos, for Nllwooi and wiacAssSg.kya.i s.
At Trootvilie foe Binsasiic, ~ E
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-08-19

RRswLost. between Rev. w.
land Jeffcrsonyille, two
The finder will be liberal.
y returning same to this
April-8-3t.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-08-19
MAMMOTH STOCK OF NEW GOODs

Jmst received Their Stock embraces variety Of Foods
by any one house this section country intention
puy none but the best quality as low ma goo
gGHds sold We propose deal fairly with instance
msepesent goods You your Store and II
Will be dealt with Just the same yourself present Then
@ l0r what you want and we guarantee satisfaction money
each departments but department complete Tn -
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-08-19
Or les S GOOD S.
-NIENTS7 WF,A +,

vi 81 Jerseys Jeanes Cottonades Linens &c. &c
nave Stock of fit Bows from
ionably fFtl T{TTS s1 l0on eoou an" iasn
In BOOTS AND SHOES this department.
Large and Complete Stock Of Ozeen s-,ore IN, 90 49,.
Aqn RI st gfe = spSsSar Ss2ee
ever brought to the county. % w 'A VT LIES
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-08-19
TAzEwELL LODGE A. F. g
Am. No. 90.
TAzEwEr.L G. H., VA

TAzEwErL G. H., VA.
Regular meetings End and 4th Monday
nights of each month.
~ s AL ! Masons are cordially invited to at.
s Z 70. order de Is Is the Worshipful Master.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-08-19
w.,sn a Room Is Eyonly Ueatea.

Wish a Room Is Evenly Heated.
q A room may be considered TO DO
evenly heated when there is less than
ivsH aiiiercnce IN tenn .c.ature between
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-08-19
NURSBRE SroC

in the county of Tazowoll, will bs pleased
to furnish all persons who may call upon
him (daring the aummer) with anything in
this line that may DO wanted. He has some.
thing now to offer, which cannot be had
from any one else. He offers the finest APP
pies on record, and the celebrated New
Empire State, and Niagara Grape Vines.
WIZ. o. -Yosr. Tazewell @. H, Va.
March IL, 3m. fys
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-08-19
ERUITl FRU1rll FRU1TlIl

The undersigned, having again secured
from Jas. q. Mosby Il Brother, whose nur.
series are near Richmind, va, the agency
to sell all kinds of their
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-09
Winter OVerCOarS.

To buy adyantageously, now is the time. Stock is full and complete of all the novel ties introduced this season. Silk lined coats are in demand, and yet silk Things are de- nounced by some dealers as eateh-paws as limgy and uncomfortable. We can show satin sleeve lining in use five years, and although worn, is unbroken. Silk costs a little more, but it is more economical in the end.
 The Kerseys are great favorites with young and elderly gentlemen. We have one for young gentlemen, the nobbiest of the season. Short length, fast color, blue, with wool lin ing in fancy plaid, not too heavy, but just the right weight for active men. Price $2O.
 The Schnabel Blue Chinchilla, extra soft nap, blue satin sleeve lining and satin body lining, piped velvet edges, silk velvet collar. No coat ever produced can excell this in fine ness of make and finish. Price $35.
 The Montenac Black Beavers. They are made up like the Schnabel coats by journey men tailors Preferred to all others by many wearers. Long time servers that keep good look throughout. Prices, $25 to $35. The Worumbo, the Empire, the Harris coats are adapted to all wants. Rough and smooth cloths, lap seams, deep faeings, dou ble stitched, plain, corded and piped edges. Colors, blue, brown, black. Prices, $20 to $35.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-09
POINTS ON MINES
Hotel Mail.

Champagne a Cheap Beverage Com pared With Some Others. New | ork of course consumes more cham pagne than any other city in the United States, but Chicago uses large amount of it, writes a Philadelphia Press correspon- dent. That is due to the fact that it is 8 great speculative center. Spectators are the most liberal imbibers of champagne in the country, and places which cater to them ] are constantly besieged by the keen agents of wine houses.
 These agents are fashionably dressed. ele- gant gentlemen, but their life is hard one
 They must drink wine and spend money Iib-
 orally, and each must have, beside pleasing address, an iron constitution. They must know and be on good terms with the bar tenders and wine stewards at the fashionable
 resorts of the city, for little carelessness in keeping wine at a proper temperature or in serving 1t may ruin it's sale to desirable GUS. toners. They must know everybody who is worth knowing and spend their liberal al lowances for incidentals with judgment. One agent for then comparatively obscure firm | had it's wine put on the bills of fare of l nearly every hotel in New York not long ago by reason of his extensive acquain- tance and popularity, but the firm object ed to the extent of his expense account and he left them, taking with him much of his custom.
 The great champagne firm has it's de-
 partment of still wines conducted by ex-
 perts in that branch of the trade, who will
 tell you the age and pedigree of wine by
 tasting it. They will tell you that Ameri-
 cans are making comparatively slow prog
 ress in learning to drink expensive still
 wines, and that champagne is not after all
 the most expensive of vinous drinks. Clar.
 cts and Rhine wine at six dollars 8 bottle
 are sold in considerable quantities, and
 Giovanni Morosini, Mir. Gould's right hand
 man, who is not wine drinker himself,
 but keeps we'll stocked cellar, has some
 of that peculiarly rich brand of Italian
 wine known as Chianti, which is almost
 worth it's weight in gold. The average
 New York wine firm occasionally sends a
 young man to France to perfect him in
 the study of his business. One of these
 has just returned, and he states that the
 champagne and still wine product of the
 present season is less in quantity, but probably better in quality than that of last year. The French wine growers are slow
 ly learning the value of certain applica-
 tion about the vines as protection against
 mildew, and nearly every vineyard where this was not used proved failure this year. The young agent made the aston ishing discovery that the people in the champagne district drink very little cham
 pagne.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-09
Wednesday, November 9, 1887.
RAR0CHIAL SCBO0LS.

The people of Massachusetts are much dis turbed by the attitude of the Roman Catho-
 lie church toward the public school system, and during the campaign which closed yes- terday the Republicans made the public school question conspicuous one.
 During the discussion the extent to which the public school system of Massachusetts has already been weakened by the "parochial schools system was made apparent, and as the facts given were procured from Bishop O'Reilly of the Springfield diocese and Rev. Richard Neagle, chancellor of the Boston di- ocese, they are reliable. And they are sig nifeant. As to the Springfield diocese there are in Springfield three parochial schools connected with the Cathedral, the Sacred Heart church and the French Catholic church. The first of these has 700 schools, the second 300 and the church on Howard street 200. There is also private Catholic school at Indian Orchard with 100 scholars Holyoke has four parochial schools with an aggregate of 500 scholars, Chioopee has two with TOO scholars and Chicopee Falls one with 800 parochial school with $50 scholars, North Adams has one with 450 scholars, and at Pittsfield parochial school building Is in process of erection. Worcester has four parochial schools, three for French children and one for Irish. and their aggregate att tendance is 2, 400; Webster has two paro- chial schools one French and one Irish, with 700 scholars; Fitchburg and Milford have each one parochial school with 450 scholars; Southbridge has one with 800 scholars, and Spencer has French parochial school with several hundred scholars.
 In the Boston diocese there are 15 paro- chial schools, with 6,799 scholars in the city of Boston, and six new schools in process of construction within the city limits. There are also in the Boston diocese outside of the city of Boston A parochial schools with an attendance of 13, ,267 pupils and these schools are located in Amesbury, Cambridge, Can ton, Chelsea, Lawrence, Lowell, Lynn, Nal den, Marlboro, Methuen, Newburyport, Sa- lem, Somerville, Stoughton and Woburn. Beside these, new schools are in process of construction in Haverhill, Brockton, Glou- cester, Watertown and Waltham.
 Thus it appears that there are 10000 pu- pils in the parochiaI schools of the Boston diocese and 10,0 900 in the parochial schools of the Springfield diocese. And there are many in Massachusetts who are much disturbed by the showing
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-09
MCINTYRE, MAGUIRE & CO. A Sensational List TREMENDOUS VALUES Monday Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
  sweak Every ydeparme rCIoakRo  The advantages stonabIyw
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Friday and Saturday,
Dress Goods.

It is useless to try to compete with us in Dress Goods. No house in the trade care to meet our prices.
 We like. to swell our sales CtHang the Profit') Being young in years we can afford to sell goods for the next five years at cost here they are at less than soc on the dollar.
 2Oc per yard, one case and no more, 3S- inch Regal Serges, worth 3715e.
 29c per yard, one case Sterling Checks, well worth 42e.
 75c per yard, 37 pieces English Bradford Whipoords, most excellent cloth, very de-
 48c per yard 25 pieces 54-inch German Ladies' Cloth, never sold under 75c.
 29c per yard, one case Inverness Twills, 3S inches wide, previously sold at 40c.
 371sc per yard, 40 pieces 3S-inch Strath- more Homespun Serges, worth and sold in this city at soc.
 621lc per yard, g pieces French Cloth Serges, 54 inches wide, all colors, never of- fered under $1. |. S5.75-50 more Embroidered AIl-Wool Robes. This bargain has no equal in the market under $10.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-09
NOVEMBER 9, 1887.
to courage in the management of our foreign affairs"


 In the parish prison at New Orleans during
 the year there have been a number of cases
 of dropsy, and careful investigation has de
 veloped the fact, as stated in the report of
 Dr. w. H. Watkins, sanitary inspector of
 the State board of health, that slow starva-
 tion was the cause. It was found that the
 prisoners, some three hundred in number,
 were allowed piece of bread and pint of tea in the morning, and one meal after that, consisting of soup, the beef cooked in the soup, and bread. The bread is furnished by contract and is so poor that it has been con demned by the physician of the prison. Dr. Watkins reported after his investigation that the dropsical troubles were caused by con- fnement and insufficient and unwholesome food. The report tends to support the state ments of MT. Cable, which raised great howl against him in the South.
 Everybody in New Haven will sympathize with the good people of Worcester, who are may be used as a site for the postofice Thus truthfully and forcibly speaks the old Spy: Save the Commoni It has belonged to the people of Worcester for two hundred years, and they have more need of it now than ever. They need it for It's beauty, and it has beauty now and can have more when the park commission is allowed to make the most of it. They need it as place of rest and recreation. They need it for gatherings of the people on public holidays. The peo- pie have given it it's value by gathering about it their homes and places of business. It has large pecuniary value, but it is falla cious to assume that if it were sold the peo- pie would gain by the amount of the pur chase price. If it were devoted to business uses the value of the real estate in the city would not be increased, but diminished What the city as corporation would gain individ- ual land owners would lose, and the people at large would lose the advantages which the Common now gives them. What is true of the whole is true of part. The devotion of 8 corner of it to business purposes by build- ing postoffice on it would be to the city loss of more than fractional part of the Common ceded to the United States, and it would be an irreparable loss.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-09
CatarrE1 Cured

Catarrh is 6 very prevalent disease, with distressing and offensive symptoms. Hoods Sarsaparilla gives ready relief and speedy cure, from the fact it acts through the blood, and thus reaches every part of the system.
 "I suffered with catarrh fifteen years. Took Hoods Sarsaparilla and am not troubled any with catarrh, and my general health is much better" I. W. LILLIs, Postal Clerk Chicago & St. Louis Railroad.
 [" I suffered with catarrh or years tried many wonderful cures, inhalers, etc., spend ing nearly one hundred dollars without benefit. I tried Hoods Sarsaparil1a, and was greatly improved" M. 4. ABBEY, Worcester, Mass.
 Hoods Sarsaparilla is characterized by three peculiarities 1st, the combination of remedial agents; 2d, the proportion; 3d. the process Of securing the active medicinal qualities. The result is medicine of unusual strength, effecting cures hitherto unknown. Send for book containing additional evidence.
 "Hood's Sarsaparilla tones up my system, purlt1eS my blood, SharpenS my appetite, and seems to make me over" J. r. THOMPSON, Register of Deeds, Lowell, Mass.
 "Hood's Sarsaparil1a beats all others, and is worth it's weight in gOld.' I. HARRINGTON, 130 Bank Street, New York City.
 Hoods SaFsapariEIa Sold by all druggists. S1; six for s5. Made only by c. I. HOOD 6 CO, Lowell, Mass.
 100 Doses One Dollar.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-09
Silk Department.

We are proud to say last weeks bargains met with united approval. Our efforts for this sale will outdo all previous quotations.
 NOTE-The figures are the lowest ever made.
 89c per yard, 20 pieces 19-inch English Pushes These goods are made of pure silk and show lustre superior to the qualities usually sold at SIPS.
 49c per yard. full line of Striped Velvets, all colors, sold in every large city at $1.25. Our desire to outdo all figures and quotations has prompted this price.
 $1 per yard, 24-inch Savoy Pushes, in a fine line of colors. These goods are entirely new and look worth 8.
 $1 per yard, pieces more g inch Black Satin Rhadame. This grade is one number better than those offered last week. We are bound our efforts cannot be duplicated.
 All our $1 50 and $1.75 19-inch Colored Velvets marked $1 per yard.
 Our S1 Black 19-inch Velvet marvelously cheap.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-09
POLICY.

The English government wants good mer to defend it's coercion policy. No Irish need apply. Citizen.
 The older a man gets the more difficult it is to pull the wool over his eyes. He has a good deal less wool, you know.-Yonkers Statesman.
 It is suggested. as shrewd guess that the first mention of playing cards is found in the Bible. It was when Neb euchered Nezzar.- Boston Transcript.
 ''Ikey," said Oliver Sweatt to his only son at dinner the other day, "what have you in the shape of pieq' 'FPie plates," promptly responded Ikey.-Stoughton Sentinel.
 Constant Reader" is informed that to preserve fruit there is nothing superior to a high fence garnished with broken glass bot tles Some persons, however, still think the bulldog method standardization Transcript.
 Did anyone ever see happier looking creatures than about three neighbor young married women when they are starting out together to look at all the dry goods in town on a combined capital of enough mon ey to pay their car fare?-Kentueky State Journal.
 'Pa," said little Johnny, ''teacher is thinking about promoting me-"
 "How do you know?"
 "From what she said to-day"
 "And what was that?"
 'She said if kept on I'd belong to the criminal class. ."-Merchant Traveller.
 "Jack, you ain't looking as rugged as you were when I saw you last"
 ''No, I've married since saw you"
 F'Indeed!"
 ''Yes, I married Miss Smart. She's a graduate of Vassar, and does the cooking for the family. -Pittsburg Chronicle.
 ''Sir," said the prisoner, "I did not pay this man for my refreshments because know nothing of the value of money never pay my debts. I am child of genius" "And what is your age?' asked the justice "Forty-two years" ''Then it is time you were weaned" And his honor gave him thirty days away from the bottle.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
 A scientific journal says a plant has been discovered in South America possessing strong electrical properties. On breaking twig a strong, thrilling and even painful shock is felt. Oh, pshaw! that's the plain, old American hickory sprout. We have felt it hundreds of times. To get the full bene fit of the shock you must not break the "twig" yourself, but tempt some good old school teacher to break it over your back That will make your hair eurl.-Burdette.
 Where is the walters heaven, please?''
 One asked with trembling lip.
 Ut is at the Antipodes,
 With the accent on the 'tp''
 Hotel Mail.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-09

'tHorse won't run away, will he9" asked MT. Timid, crawling into the buggy. 'N-no, '" said the stable man, (which way are you goingg" "Out into the country" ''Oh, well, he won't run away, anyhow, until after you start back home, and then you needn't worry, and don't try to stop him. Just hold on to the seat and let him scoot for the stable; he always comes right here. Brooklyn Eagle.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-09
2 HAVEN, CONN, WEDNESDAY MORNING
E gunrma1 and Gnmrier
NOGice {!

Notice!
 We cannot accept anonymous or return rejected communications. In all cases the name of the writer will be required, not for publication, but as guarantee of good faith.
 SITUATIONS WANTED one insertion soc; each subsequent insertion 25c.
 WANTS, RENTS, and other small advertisements occupying not more than six lines, one insertion 75c; each subsequent insertion 25c.
 One square (one inch) one insertion, $1 20: each subsequent insertion 40 cents; week $3 20; one month, $1o00
 Obituary notices. in prose verse, 15 cents per l1ne. Notices Of Births Marriages Deaths and fu- nerals 25 cts. each. Local Notices 90 per Iine half
 diate business, (all matter to be unobjectonable) and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let For Sale. etc.
 Special rates furnished application for contracts covering considerable length Of time, large space.
 Yearly advertisements at the following rates: One square, year, $40; two squares one year. gro; three squares, one year, $1O0.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-09

The "trusts" are at work. The one that controls the school slate manufacture is es- pecially lively. Early in May it raised prices 121s per cent Last week this was increased about 5 per cent more, and it is possible that prices may go still higher. Thus everybody who has children in school will be made to sec the benefit of trust-to those who form
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-09

A recent issue of the Pekin Gazette con- tains an imperial decree peremptorily forbid ding in the future any abbreviation of the names of provinces, persons, places, etc., in memorials addressed to the throne by high officials of the Chinese empire. Such abbre- viations are considered serious breaches of etiouette and cannot be tolerated. They ought not to be, in China or anywhere else.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-09

If all the glass factories shut down we shall have to be very careful of our beer glasses for some time to come.-Boston Post
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-09

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 15 GENTS A WEEK, 50 GENTS MONTH, $3.O FOR SIX MONTHS, $500 YEAR. THE SAME TERMS By MAIL.